DECISION ANALYSIS, VOL 5, 39-57 (1996) Multi-Attribute Decision Support in the Event of a Nuclear Accident SIMON FRENCH School of Computer Studies, University of Leeds, Leeds LS2 9Jb U.K. ABSTRACT Retrospective studies of nuclear accidents such as those at Three Mile Island and Chernobyl have emphasized the need for preparing structured decision support methodologies for use in any future emergency. This paper discusses the multi-attribute aspects of such decision support, i.e. methods for
Words: 10197 - Pages: 41
statement 4. Project idea and justification 5. Project process 6. Timeline 7. Expect outcome and improvement 8. Team structure and role 9. Technology issues 10. Conclusion Introduction Being a student of System Analysis and Design course, we have been required to come up with a concept whereby understanding an organization business function and purpose is set as the baseline. We are also required to propose an idea of a potential project to overcome the
Words: 2884 - Pages: 12
people, properly place them in the right position and provide the best possible support that the end result would be better than any theory or method. Ed believed that the three key attributes involved in placing the right person with the right partner were character, intelligence, and industry. These key attributes continue to be the core of their business and are otherwise known as "Boozisms" within the organization. In 1940 the U.S. Navy contacted BAH due to its reputation and success in management
Words: 1020 - Pages: 5
different measurement attributes. The lack of isomorphism argument is invalid since actual current performance is not identical with the capital market expectations of future performance. The lack of a future orientation argument is invalid since financial statements capture what has happened and not what is expected to happen. Since a single measurement attribute is required to produce meaningful measures, the un-interpretability argument holds. A unique measurement attribute is identified in this
Words: 15491 - Pages: 62
of conceptual modeling techniques have been developed by computer scientists, psychologists, and consultants. ? For our purposes, we can think of a conceptual model as a picture of the information system we are going to build. To use an analogy, conceptual models are to information systems what blueprints are to buildings. There are many different conceptual modeling techniques used in practice. Each technique uses a different set of symbols and may focus on a different part of the problem
Words: 7007 - Pages: 29
CHAPTER 6 JOB ANALYSIS AND DESIGN CHAPTER Overview JOB ANALYSIS AND DESIGN IS OFTEN REFERRED TO AS THE CORNERSTONE OF HRM, AND IT HAS BECOME INCREASINGLY IMPORTANT FOR LEGAL QUESTIONS RELATED TO PROMOTION AND DISCRIMINATION. This chapter clarifies the contributions made by job analysis to an organization’s HRM program and specific activities. Furthermore, the careful planning needed and the various techniques of a job analysis program are highlighted. Finally, the importance of job
Words: 5398 - Pages: 22
theoretical and conceptual models this paper provides an informed understanding and critical assessment of the University of Dar es Salaam cyber security policy through addressing the following research questions: What are the IT risk management policy and systems that can be developed for the University of Dar es salaam? The primary data is collected through surveys, and interviews that are open ended and close ended. The results of the paper demonstrated that colleges and universities have been a target
Words: 7435 - Pages: 30
Definitions of words used in Sensory Science A glossary of words associated with Sensory Science. Absolute threshold: See stimulus threshold. Acceptance measurement: Consumer test to determine the acceptance of (new) products. Generally involves a comparison of new products with those already on the market. Acquired preferences: Preferences which are acquired during life as a result of learning or conditioning processes. Adaptation: Ability of a sense to show a change in perception as a result
Words: 3597 - Pages: 15
Information Systems Unit Outline KXO223 Systems Acquisition and Implementation Management September 2013 - January 2014 Shanghai, China Unit Coordinator Ying Chen E-Mail: Ying.Chen@utas.edu.au Phone: (03) 6226 6213 Room: Cent 352, Sandy Bay Campus, Hobart Lecturing Staff Yuan Hongchun UNIT OVERVIEW Introduction In this unit students will be introduced to the concept and issues involved in managing external software acquisition and implementation. They will gain knowledge and skills in: identifying
Words: 3483 - Pages: 14
Chapter 1 1. What is the difference between Data and Information? a. Data: raw facts that describe the characteristics of an event that, in isolation, have little meaning b. Information: data organized in a meaningful way to be useful to the user 2. What makes Information useful? c. Data is often processed (aggregated, sorted, etc.) and then combined with the appropriate context d. Decision makers typically require useful information to make decisions e
Words: 1464 - Pages: 6
